Alumnae whose extraordinary and trailblazing contributions have advanced the Girl Scout movement, and women and girls across the nation.

 

Marjorie has devoted more than 60 years to community service, volunteering her expertise and talent on a local, national and international scale, especially in assisting children and young women to realize their full potential in life.

 

Her enthusiastic commitment has benefited national organizations such as Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA), Junior League and United Way, as well as local groups including the Urban League Guild and Cincinnati Parks Foundation. In each case, she has ascended to the highest positions of leadership and recognition—she was board president of GSUSA from 1972 to 1975.

 

A founding member of the Olave Baden Powell Society, she served as president from 1993 to 1996. She also was the second vice chairman of the World Committee of World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS). Marjorie says that the friendships made with Girl Scout board and staff remain strong to this day. She continues to be involved on a local level with Girl Scouts of Western Ohio. As national board president, she enjoyed visits to the White House and to councils, but most importantly she liked being with “the girls.” Marjorie’s mantra is the Kahlil Gibran quote, “Work is love made visible.”

 

Alumnae whose pioneering efforts opened doors for other women to follow.

 

 

Alumnae who have made significant contributions as volunteers within their own community or on a regional or national level. 

 

Alumnae who have demonstrated outstanding commitment, exceptional service and an extraordinary dedication to the Girl Scout movement.

 

 

Alumnae under the age of 35 who have distinguished themselves in their profession and/or community.